St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
NUMEROUS SOCIAL EVENTS.

One of the society events of the week
was the ''SOiree danSanti' given Tues
day evening at the residence of Gen.
and Mrs. J. ii. Hammond, of South EX-
change street. 1t was given in cOmpli-
ment to their guest, Miss Sherwood,
from Boston, who is an old SchOOlmate
of Miss Hammond. The residence pre-
scented a most brilliant scene with the
cOlOred Examinations, elaborate toilets
worn by the young ladies' and the
artistic decorations of cut flowers and
plants scattered through the parlOrS.
Tarpaulins were spread on the lower
floors and Seibert's orchestra discOursed
the music for the merry dancers. The
evening was devoted to the german be-
tween the hours of 9 and II, when a
tempting repast was served. The ger
man was led by George BigelOw, while
Miss White gracefully dispensed the ia
VOrs which had been made by the young
ladies themselves and were unique in
every way. Among the guests were:
Miss BigelOw, Miss Flandrau, Miss
Sherwood, Miss Perrin, Miss Susie Per-
rim. Miss Rice, Miss WaShburn, Miss
Gordon. Miss Wilson, Miss Brooks, the
Misses Dean, Miss HerSey, Miss Hearty
Griggs, Miss Hammond, Messrs. II.
James, Charles Wright, Heath, Spen-
Ger, Riddle, How, Paget, Rantoul, Rice,
Armstrong, Jackson, Root, Langdon. X.
Heath, Boyle and George BigelOw. The
toilets of the reception cOmmitte were
elaborate. Mrs. Hammond wore black
silk. Jet trimmings, with lace and tulle: :
diamond ornaments.
Miss herwood-HandSome evening
costume of yellow tulle over same shade
of silk. dancing length; yellow roses.
Miss Washburne-Black lace and
tulle: cOrSage bouquet OfrOSeS.
Miss WiIson-White costume, lace,
and satin trimmings: white flowers.
Miss White-Pink crepe, and flowers.
Miss Hammond-Evening costume Of
black Brussels net and blue MORE.
Miss GriggS and Miss GOrdOn-Paris-
ian costumes.
THE BAPTIST REUNION.
A most enjoyable affair took place on
Tuesday evening last at the new and
commodious chapel of the First Baptist
church. 1t was grand reunion of the
members of the Baptist denomination in
the city. By Z O'Clock several hundred
people had arrived and were received by
reception committee in the upper par
lOrs of the church, and at s o'clock the
guests were uShered down to the BAN
0uet. Three hundred and fifty plates
were in readiness and the tables were
loaded with luXurieS of the. season. APP
propriate addresses were made by w.
NJ. Bushnell, president of the Baptist
union: Rev. Dr.. Mabie, pastor of the
First church: Rev. G. H. Gamble, pas
tor of the West Side Hebron church;
E. NJ. Van DuZee, of the First church;
Rev. A. c. Kelly. city missionary: J.
II. Randall, +. w. Davis and Rev. W.
w. Dawley, pastor of the Woodland
Park church. The remainder of the
evening was devoted to sOciability. The
Baptist union will meet quarterly, the
next meeting to be held at the Wood
land Park church on Selby avenue.
THE UNIVERSALIST'S SOCIAL.
A very pleasant informal "SOcial'' was
given in the parlors of the Universalist
church, on WacOuta street. last even
ing, attenden by greater portion OF the
congregation. A pleasant programme
had been prepared by the ladies OF the
church. The literary features of the
evening were two Rotations; one by
Dotty Hughson entitled ''St, George and
the Dragon and the other by G. II.
Nutting, the last act of ''OthellO." This
was followed by a tempting lunch set
in the rear room by the ladies.
METHODIST SOCIAL UNION.
The Methodist Social union of the
Twin Cities met at the Merchants hotel,
st. Paul, on Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock. About 200 were present from
the two cities. After the business part
of the meeting several interesting
speeches by prominent speakers were
made. At o'clock the guests repaired
to the banquet where they spent the
greater part of the evening. Among
those present were: st. Paul-N. l..
and Mrs. Hutchinson, g. II. and Mrs.
Hazard, Mrs. Clark, H. E. and Mrs.
Chase. Rev. and Mrs, SheriSen, Rev. J.
E. and Miss Smith, Rev. Fifeld, DR..
and Mrs. Forbes, Rev. Johnson, Rev.
Showers, DIR. and Mrs. Brooks, o. and
Mrs Zimmerman, Rev. j., Mrs. and
Miss DOar, Brother Jennings, Brother
and Mrs. Dewart. DR.. and Mrs. Murphy,
Mrs. DIR. Smith, A. NJ. Sarenson, ]. NJ.
and Mrs. Fits, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. sshindler,
John and Mrs. Espy, James Suydam.
Minneapolis-Rev T. j. and Mrs.
Wagner, DR.. Van Anda, Rev. II. 0. and
Miss Holman, Rev. j. NJ. Buell., Col.
and Mrs. Hooker. John Douglas, Brother
and Mrs. Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Martin,
II. J. Van FoSsen, Brother and Mrs.
Blake, w. K. Marshall, n. w. Jordan,
Brother Suydam.
BY THE ]. 90. F.
On Thursday evening occurred the
banner presentation SOciable under the
auspices OF DaYtOn'S BluH lOQge. NO.
Do, |. o. o. F., at the hall, $50 East Sew
enth street. Two hundred couples were
In attendance, and the first part of the
evening was devoted to an interesting
programme and banquet, which was in
PRODUCED by the presentation of the
banner by A. Olsen, p. q. of No. SO.
The response was by I. Strowbridge,
n. G. of No. So. This was followed by
a ouartette. SILENTLY the Shades of
Eve" by Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen,
Messrs. Rennemuth and James.
Y. E. Wolfe was POSTMASTER and the
following was the after dinner pro-
s-ramme: Toast, 'Oddfellows1fp," re-
sDomded to by A. L. Bolton; duet, Mr..
and Mrs. Parlin; toast, 'sOur Sister
1 ndraS . @ NJ Orr. song 81 nnp aOnp